Chapter XVI: Appendix (2)

[29] It is not clear whether this post is identical with “Pilaji Ramji’s Naka” of the twentieth century, which is the name familiarly applied to the junction of Grant Road and Duncan Road near the Northbrook Gardens. Here some years ago one Pilaji Ramji occupied a corner house, in which he used to place an enormous figure of the god Ganesh during the annual Ganpati festival. Large crowds of Hindus used to visit the house to see the idol, and hence gave the name “Pilaji’s post” to the locality. It is quite possible that the name first came into use in the eighteenth century.

[30] Published in 1816, with illustrations by Rowlandson.

[31] Morley, _Digest etc._ (Warden’s Report), Vol. II, p. 492.

[32] _Bombay Courier_, February 4th, 1797.

[33] Sir J. Mackintosh’s letter of October, 1811, in Morley, _Digest etc._ Vol. II.

[34] Warden’s Report in Morley, _Digest etc._ Vol. II, pp. 482 ff.

[35] The Third Magistrate was not appointed until 1830. The other two were appointed in 1812, and the Second exercised jurisdiction over the whole Island, excluding the Fort and Harbour.

[36] Morley, _Digest etc._ (Warden’s Report), Vol. II.

[37] Hobson-Jobson, 1903, s. v. Cauzee.

[38] The Kazis of the Bene-Israel officiated at all festivals of the community until the latter half of the nineteenth century, when, as education advanced, the office gradually became extinct. One Samuel Nissim was Kazi in 1800 (Gazetteer of Bombay City & Island, Vol I, pp. 250 ff.)

[39] One of the most notorious gangs was that of a certain Ali Paru, described in the _Times of India_ of July 27, 1872.

[40] _Bombay Courier_, March 3rd, 1827.

[41] Gazetteer of Bombay City and Island, Vol. II, p. 143.

[42] One Thomas Holloway appears in the Annual Register as “High Constable” in 1827.

[43] The Supreme Court supplanted the Recorder’s Court in 1823, and was opened in 1824.

[44] F. D. Drewitt, _Bombay in the days of George IV_.

[45] P. B. Malabari, _Bombay in the Making_, p. 283.

[46] _Times of India_, September 22, 1894.

[47] Gazetteer of Bombay City and Island, Vol. II, p. 224 (note 2.)

[48] Gazetteer of Bombay City and Island, Vol. II, p. 146-7.

[49] S. T. Sheppard, _The Byculla Club_, p. 5.

[50] Mrs. Postans, _Western India_ in 1838, Vol. I, p. 27. The _Pagis_ received about Rs. 7 a month for prowling about the compounds of houses by night.

[51] Ibid., Vol. II, p. 222.

[52] Mrs. Postans, _Western India in 1838_, Vol. I, p. 92.

[53] Mrs. Postans, _Western India in 1838_, Vol. I, p. 27.

[54] _Bombay Times_, Feb. 22, 1845.

[55] Ibid., July 31, 1844.

[56] Report of Bombay Chamber of Commerce, 1854-55, pp. 11, 12.

[57] _Bombay Times_, December 14th, 1850.

[58] _Bombay Times_, October 18, 1851.

[59] _Report on the Administration of Public Affairs in the Bombay Presidency for 1855-56._ “During the year 1855 great reforms have been effected in the Police within the jurisdiction of His Majesty’s Supreme Court. Complaints were made by the Chamber of Commerce of the venality of the European constables and of the inefficiency of the general force. These complaints, and other circumstances which induced suspicion, determined Government to place in immediate command of the Police, Mr. Forjett, the most active and efficient of the Mofussil Superintendents, a gentleman who had once been a Foujdar, and who had risen to high and responsible appointments, solely through his own remarkable energy, acuteness and ability. An enquiry by this gentleman soon showed the existence of corruption among the European Constables, a corruption which impaired the efficiency of the whole force. A considerable number were summarily dismissed, and a thorough reform in Police arrangements throughout the Island was commenced by the new Superintendent. These are still in progress: but the Government has been assured that a feeling of entire security as to life and property is now entertained by all classes of the community.”

[60] Mr. B. Aitken in _Old and New Bombay_ states that Forjett was partly of French descent, and that the family name was originally Forget. Owing to constant mispronunciation, Forjett eventually anglicised the name in the form now familiar to students of Bombay history.

[61] See General Adm. Report, Bombay, 1855-56 and 1858-59.

[62] Gazetteer of Bombay City and Island, Vol. II, p. 244.

[63] The Annual Adm. Rep. Bombay Pres. for 1858-59 mentions that only one case of burglary had occurred in that year and that “robberies with violence have entirely disappeared”.

[64] Annual Police Returns, showing state of crime, for 1859-61. (India Office Records).

[65] Report of the Maharaja Libel Case, Bombay Gazette Press, 1862.

[66] Dunlop had been 3rd Assistant to the Master Attendant of the Government Dockyard, and was appointed head of the Water Police in 1844. Prior to that year no proper water police force was in existence.

[67] Gazetteer of Bombay City and Island, Vol. III, 252; _Times of India_, January 2nd, 1865; Annual Adm. Rep. Bombay Presidency, 1862-63.

[68] Gazetteer of Bombay City and Island, Vol. III, 49.

[69] Annual Crime Return, 1860; Gazetteer of Bombay City and Island, Vol. II, 244.

[70] Gazetteer of Bombay City and Island, Vol. II, p. 157.

[71] C. Forjett, _Our Real Danger in India_, 1877; _Bombay Gazette_, December 25th, 1907.

[72] C. Forjett, _Our Real Danger in India_, 1877; Holmes, _History of the Indian Mutiny_.

[73] Apparently it was customary during the Muharram festival in the ’fifties of last century to post a body of 200 Europeans in “the Bhendy Bazar stables”. Presumably additional European police were brought in from Poona and other districts. The Muharram danger was finally eradicated in 1912.

[74] The Gazetteer of Bombay City and Island, Vol. II, 158.

[75] C. Forjett, _Our Real Danger in India, 1877_.

[76] Gazetteer of Bombay City and Island, Vol. II, 158-9.

[77] C. Forjett, _Our Real Danger in India_.

[78] Douglas, _Bombay and W. India_, I, 211.

[79] C. Forjett, _Our Real Danger in India_.

[80] The use of the phrase “Deputy Commissioner of Police” is explained by the fact that, strictly speaking, the Senior Magistrate was at this date Commissioner of Police, and Forjett as head of the “executive police” was his Deputy. Forjett in his book speaks of himself as Commissioner of Police: but this title was not given to the head of the force till 1865. In the Senior Magistrate’s Annual Crime Return for 1860 Forjett is styled Superintendent of Police: but in his evidence before the Supreme Court in the Bhattia Conspiracy Case, Forjett stated, “In my official capacity as Deputy Commissioner of Police, I received a letter.”

[81] In earlier days one of the chief haunts of these gangs was a deep hollow near the site of the present Arthur Crawford Market (J. M. Maclean, _Guide to Bombay_, 1902, p. 206.)

[82] Gazetteer of Bombay City and Island, II, 244; Ann. Adm. Rep. Bombay Presidency, 1858-59.

[83] C. Forjett, _Our Real Danger in India_.

[84] F. H. Forjett joined the 59th Foot in 1865 and in 1870 was transferred to the Bombay Staff Corps. He served mostly in the 26th Bombay N. I., which in the “seventies” and “eighties” was known familiarly as the “Black Watch”, owing to its having no less than three Eurasian British officers, namely John Miles, the Commandant, a half-caste of dominating personality, John M. Heath and F. H. Forjett.

[85] C. E. Buckland, _Dictionary of Indian Biography_.

[86] J. Douglas, _Bombay and Western India_, I, 211.

[87] Letter to _Morning Post_, August 30th, 1921.

[88] Prior to 1865 there appear to have been 26 mounted police.

[89] First Annual Rep. of the Commissioner of Police, 1884; Gazetteer of Bombay City and Island, II, 245.

[90] G. R. J.D. No. 5628 of August 10th, 1883.

[91] Annual Crime Return, 1872.

[92] G. R. J. D. 2633 of April 21st, 1877.

[93] G. R. J. D. 2427 of April 29th, 1873.

[94] _Times of India_, 1872; Gazetteer of Bombay City and Island, II, 179.

[95] Senior Magistrate’s Report of Crime, 1873.

[96] _Times of India_, February 14th, 1874; the Annual Register, 1874; J. M. Maclean, _Guide to Bombay_ (1902) p. 285; Gazetteer Bombay City II, 180.

[97] Memoir of Sir Dinshaw Petit, Bart. by S. M. Edwardes, 1923.

[98] Annual Report of Senior Magistrate, 1874.

[99] Letter from Lord Salisbury to the Governor-General in Council, July 9th, 1874.

[100] Sir R. Temple, _Men & Events of My Time in India_.

[101] Annual Report of Senior Magistrate of Police for 1875.

[102] G. R. J. D., June 24th, 1892.

[103] G. R. J. D., 5389 of August 28th, 1893.

[104] Gazetteer of Bombay City and Island, II, 237. A Fourth Presidency Magistrate was appointed in 1892 and was accommodated in the Esplanade Police Court. After the occupation of the Nesbit Lane building by the Second Presidency Magistrate, the Court of the Fourth Magistrate was also located there.

[105] Report of Comm. of Police for 1893.

[106] Mr. Cooper, the Chief Presidency Magistrate, retired in 1893 and was succeeded by Mr. J. Sanders-Slater.

[107] Mr. Crummy acted more than once as Deputy Commissioner of Police.

[108] P. E. Roberts, _Hist. Geography of British Dependencies_, Vol. VII, p. 508.

[109] The account which follows is taken, in some passages _verbatim_, from Sir V. Chirol’s _Indian Unrest_, 1910.

[110] The Sirdar served for 38 years, having joined the force as a second-class Jemadar in 1865. Apart from his work as a detective, he is remembered as the founder of the Maratha Plague Hospital, which he organised and opened in 1898.

[111] G.R.J.D. 3051 of June 4th, 1903.

[112] He received the title of Khan Bahadur in 1904 and the King’s Police Medal in 1910.

[113] V. Chirol, _Indian Unrest_, pp. 55, 56.

[114] V. Chirol, _Indian Unrest_, p. 57.

[115] Prior to 1913 the Excise authorities were not empowered to prosecute offenders in the Courts. The Police had to conduct all prosecutions. From the year mentioned the Excise department was given the necessary powers.

[116] A full and detailed report of the disturbance is given in Mr. Edwardes’ letter to Government, No. 545 C. of January 20th, 1911, printed below as an Appendix.

INDEX

A

Acworth, H. A., 102

Adultery, 66

Aga Khan, H. H. the, 63, 108-9

American Civil War, 50-54

Andhiyaru (“Andaroo”), 25, 28

_Ank Satta_, 84

Anonymous Postcards case, 171-2

Anthropometry, Bertillon system of, 95

Antonio, José, 34, 35

Armed Police, 9, 91

Arms Act, 61, 158-9

Arms traffic, illicit, 82

Asna Ashariya Khojas, 108, 109

Aston, A. H. S., 193

Aungier, Gerald, 1, 2, 5

_Aurora_ Conspiracy, 64

B

Back Bay Company, 51

Balloon ascents, 84

Bandareens, see Bhandaris

Bank, Credit, 72

Bank, Cosmopolitan, 172, 173

Bank, Specie, 172

Bank failures, 172, 173

Barrow, Major, 49

_Barsat ka Satta_, see Gambling, rain

Baynes, Capt. E., 35, 37

Bazar Gate, 41

Beggars, 15, 114, 115, 131

Bennett, Douglas, 102, 104

Bhagoji Naik, 54

Bhandari Militia, 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 9

Bhandaris, 2, 7 and _n_, 8, 9, 13, 30, 32

Bhat, 25, 27, 28

Bhattia Conspiracy Case, 43

Bhendy Bazar, 32, 37, 47_n_, 69, 75, 140, 176, 184, 185 and App.

Bickersteth, J. P., 56

Bombay Banking Company, 172, 173

Bombay Light Horse, 101, 139

Bombay Volunteer Artillery, 101

Brewin, Superintendent H., 73, 82, 91, 96, 98

Briscoe, Charles, 23, 28

Brown, F. L., 56

Bruce, Colonel, 55, 56

Budgen, General, 101

Burrows, Captain, 35

C

Calcutta _mori_, see Gambling, rain

Cauzee, see Kazi

Census (1864), 55; (1901), 119; (1906), 122

Chamber of Commerce, 144

Cheating cases, 169, 170

Chelmsford, arrival of Lord, 176, 177

Chhaganlal M. Tijoriwala, 192, 193

Child, John, 2, 3

Children, murder of, 65, 66, 107

Chief of Mahim, 19

Chief Presidency Magistrate, 57, 58, 96_n_, 193

_Chilli-chors_, 101 and App.

City Improvement Trust, 113, 147, 156, 174

Clarke, Sir George (Lord Sydenham), 144, 145, 165

Cocaine, 93, 166-68

Colaba, 28, 30, 36, 120

Commission of the Peace, 17

Commissioner of Police, appointment of, 50_n_, 56, 57

Committee, Morison, 123, 146, 148-9

Connon, John, 56, 58

Constabulary, European, 17, 18, 26, 36, 46, 47_n_, 48, 58, 74, 75, 90,
125, 134

” Indian, 17, 18, 26, 36, 46, 48, 58, 74, 90

” ” good work of, 137, 138, 174-76

Contagious Diseases Act, 61

Conveyances, number of, 94, 130

Cooper, C. P., 56, 74, 83, 102

Cordue, Colonel, 142

Corfield, A. K., 35, 37

Cotton-fires, 129, 130, 180-81

Court of Petty Sessions, 33, 34, 56, 57

Crawford, W., 37, 42, 45

Crowley Boevey, Mr., 70, 71

Crime, 4, 7, 9, 10, 14-16, 20, 21, 28-33, 36-7, 41, 51, 74, 89, 92,
97, 103, 106-110, 127-8, 165-6, 169

Criminal Investigation Department, 109, 137, 146, 148-50, 152-4, 160,
171, 178, 190

Criminal Procedure Code, 70, 92-3, 117

Crummy, Superintendent, 96 and _n_, 120

Cuffe, Lieut., 101

Cursetji Suklaji Street, 86, 87

Curtis, Capt. W., 35

D

Dacoity, 31, 107

Daji Gangaji Subehdar, 133

Danvers, E. F., 35

Dastur, Pheroze H., 103, 123

De Ga case, 62, 63, 72

Deputy-Superintendent (Mahim), 19, 20

Detective Police, 62, 71-73, 81, 89, 92, 146

de Vitré, J. D., 30, 35

Dinanath N. Dandekar, 144

Dockyard police, 55, 59, 126, 150, 152, 168

Doctor Street, 138, 168, 182, 184

“Dongri and the Woods”, 7, 17, 18, 19

Dosabhai F. Karaka, 56

Dunlop, Mr., 43, 44_n_

Dwarkadas Dharamsey, 173, 174

E

Edginton, Mr., 48, 62, 73

Edwardes, S. M., 123, 129, 137, 148-194 and App.

_Eki-beki_, 83

Elphinstone, Lord, 37, 40, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 50, 53

Elphinstone Circle, 44

Embezzlement case, 170

Enthoven, R. E., 119

Erskine, W., 28

European offenders, 42, 64, 65, 66, 67

Ewart, Latham & Co., fraud on, 169

Explosives, 158, 159

F

False complaints, 108, 170

False evidence, 64, 72

Famine, effects of, 107, 108, 127

Farrant, G. L., 35

_Fazendars_, 7, 9

Finger-Print Bureau, 95, 96, 131, 132, 161, 162

Fire-brigade, 44, 56, 71, 73

Fisher, James, 19

Foreigners Act, 85, 86, 88, 115

Forgery, 64, 82, 128, 129

Forjett, Charles, 37, 38 and _n_, 39-53, 72, 73, 96, 118

Forjett, F. H. (Colonel), 52 and _n_, 101

Forjett Street, 53

Framji Bhikaji, Inspector, 73

Fraser, Lovat G., 119

Frere, Sir Bartle, 44, 55

G

Gambling Act, 83, 114

Gambling, rain, 82, 83

” ordinary, 83, 84, 113, 114

Ganga Prasad, 49

Ganpati celebrations, 90, 104-106, 154

Gayer, Sir John, 4

Gell, H. G., 73, 79, 120-147, 149, 162

Gentus (Hindus), 2

Giles, Chief Inspector M. J., 159

_Golconda_, S. S., 191

Goodwin, Richard, 28

Grant, G., 35

Grant, Sir J. P., 28, 29

Grant Road, 41, 86, 100, 102, 103, 140, 155, 176, 182, 185

Gray, H., 35

Grennan, Superintendent, 96, 134

Griffith, F. C., 150

_Gurakhi_, 110

H

Haj Committee, 136

Haj Traffic, 61, 62, 89, 98, 110, 134-6, 150, 161

Halliday, Simon, 17, 19, 22, 23

Harbour police, 26, 27, 36, 44, 55, 59, 91, 126, 150, 168, 189

Harker, O. A., 150

Henry, Sir E., 95, 149

Hewitt, B. H., 130

High Constable, 13, 17, 20, 26, 34

Hill-Trevor, A., 142

Holloway, Thomas, 28_n_, 34

Humfrey, Major, 79

I

Ingram, Superintendent, 96

Intemperance, 32, 64, 65, 89, 93

J

Jacob’s Circle, 142, 143, 144

Jagannath Shankarshet, 45, 46

Julhais, 101, 103, 182 and App.

Justices of the Peace, 5, 6, 10, 11, 14, 17, 20, 21, 22, 25, 26, 32,
34, 44

K

Kabraji, K. N., 41

Kazi, 25, 27

” of Bombay, 47, 48

Kazi Kabiruddin, 158

Keigwin, Richard, 3

Kennedy, H., 107-19, 127

Kennedy, M., 120

Khairaz, G. R., 193

Kidnapping, 115, 116, 117

Kirtikar, Mr., 132

Koregaonkar, K. R., 189

L

_Lakdi Satta_, see Gambling, rain

Lambert, R. P., 120

Lamington, Lord, 137

Law and Justice (1700), 5, 6

” ” (1800), 29, 30

Le Geyt, P. W., 35

Leslie, A., 142

“Lieutenant of Police”, 10, 12, 13

M

Macdonald, James, 142

Mackintosh, Sir J., 15, 22, 23, 25, 33

Magistrates of Police, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 33, 37, 44, 56, 57

Mansfield, Lieut., 84

Manslaughter, 43

Mayor’s Court, 5

McDermott, Superintendent, 96, 134

Memorial Fund, S. M. E., 158

Messent, P., 142

Mills, Superintendent, 63

Mir Abdul Ali, Sirdar, 63, 64, 72, 82, 92, 96, 119, 129 and _n_

Mir Akbar Ali, 62, 63, 72

Moors, 2

Morison, Sir W., 123

Morley, James, 19

Morris, Inspector, 172

Motor-vehicles, 130, 160

Mounted Police, 46, 90, 91, 112, 136, 176

Moharram, 36, 37, 46-8, 67-8, 72, 105, 181-84, 186-7, 191 and App.
(See also “Riots, Moharram”)

_Mukadams_, 24

Municipal Commissioner, 44, 51, 56, 102, 193

Municipal Corporation, 56, 59, 77, 126, 174

Murder, Khoja Street, 62

” Roonan’s, 63

” Khoja (1), 63, (2), 108-9

” Pakmodie Street, 63, 64

” Dadar triple, 81

” Clerk Road, 81

” Khambekar Street, 81

” Rajabai Tower, 81, 82

” Walkeshwar (1), 91, (2), 166

” Duarte’s, 92

” Bapty Road, 175

” Regimental, 191-2

_Musafirkhana_, 62, 135

Mutiny days, 39, 45-50, 54

N

Nall Bazaar, 167

Nanabhai Dinshaw, 128

Narayan T. Vaidya, 144

Nasik murder trial, 176

Nolan, Superintendent, 96, 134

Northcote, Lord, 137

O

Oliveira, Mr., 193

Oliver, N. W., 37

Opium-dens, 93

Oriental spinning and weaving mill, 71

Orphanage, Abdulla H. D. Bavla, 163-5

P

_Pagi_, 31 and _n_

Parsi hooligans, 41

Pawnbrokers, 21

Petit, Sir Dinshaw, 43, 77

Petit, John, 2

Petroleum Act, 158, 159

Phillips, R. M., 120, 150

Pilaji Ramji’s naka, 18 and _n_

Pilgrim Brokers, 62, 135

Pilgrim Department, 62, 89, 98, 135, 137

Pillory, 29, 30

Pimps, foreign, 85, 86, 87, 88, 115, 131

Piracy, 28, 43

Plague, 97, 98, 107, 122, 127

” effect on police of, 90, 97, 98, 99, 106

Poisoning, 42, 91, 92, 108

Poisons Act, 158, 159

Police, corruption among, 15, 23, 33, 36, 37, 40, 41

” health of, 60, 74, 79, 80, 89, 98, 99

” literacy of, 60, 73, 133, 134, 157, 158

” pay of, 13, 14, 60, 124, 125, 126

Police buildings and housing, 74, 75, 76, 80, 112, 113, 132, 136, 155,
156, 157

Police Charges Act, 111, 126, 127

Police Commission, 91, 122, 123

Police Court, Esplanade, 75, 80, 132

Police ” Mazagon, 80, 132

Police Divisions, 7, 9, 17, 18, 111, 153

Police force, cost of, (1812), 26, 27, (1885), 59, (1888), 60, 79,
(1892), 79, (1893), 90, (1894), 91, (1900), 110, (1902), 122,
(1908), 126, (1911), 152, (1913), 152, (1915), 152

Police force, strength of (1793) 18, (1812), 26, 27, (1865), 55,
56, (1871), 58, (1879), 58, (1881), 58, (1885), 58-60, (1888),
60, 79, (1892), 79, (1893), 90, (1894), 90, 91, (1900), 110,
(1902), 122, (1909), 152, (1911), 152, (1913), 152, (1915), 152

Police Gazette, 154-5

Police Hospital, 137

Police Office (Fort), 33;
(Byculla), 75, 80;
(Hornby Road), 75, 80, 112, 137, 162, 188, 190

Police precautions (Royal Visit), 177-80

Police Regulations and Acts, 6, 7, 11, 12, 22, 25, 37, 45, 71, 88,
96, 127

Police reorganization, 7, 8, 9, 10, 16, 17, 18, 19, 23, 25, 26, 31,
38, 54-6, 80, 90, 91, 123, 145-6, 148-9, 151-7

Police Stations, Agripada, 113, 156

” ” Bazar Gate, 75, 112

” ” Colaba, 113, 156

” ” Esplanade, 75, 80, 157

” ” Frere Road, 157

” ” Gamdevi, 157

” ” Hughes Road, 157

” ” Khetwadi, 157

” ” Lamington Rd., 157

” ” Maharbaudi, 75, 80, 81, 156

” ” Mahim, 157

” ” Mody Bay, 156

” ” Nagpada, 113, 136, 156, 175

” ” Paidhoni, 75, 112

” ” Palton Road, 157

” ” Parel, 157

” ” Princess Street, 113, 156

” ” Sussex Road, 136

” ” Wodehouse Road, 136

Police work, growth of, 60, 61, 65, 66, 96, 108, 110, 121, 165, 166

” ” miscellaneous, 154, 162, 163

” ” during War, 187-92

Port Trust, 59, 126

Powell, Dr. A., 136

Presidency Magistrates, 57, 70, 80_n_, 81_n_, 83, 101, 102, 132

” ” Honorary, 132

Presidency Magistrates Act, 34, 57, 70

Property stolen and recovered, value of, 42, 89, 92, 127, 166

Prostitution, 61, 85-9, 93, 94, 115, 116, 117, 118, 131

Punishments and penalties, 29, 30

R

Ramchandra Dharadhar, 192

Ramchandra, Subehdar, 133

Ramoshis, 99, 111, 125

Rangari _moholla_, 138, 182, 185 and App.

Receivers of stolen property, 21, 89

Recorder’s Court, 21, 23, 28, 33

Regulation I of 1812, 25, 28

” ” ” 1834, 33, 34

Reinold, Mr., 120

Revolutionary movement, Indian, 104, 106, 121, 145, 148

Revolver-practice, 162

Revolvers, theft of, 159

Riots, Hindu-Muhammadan, 52, 99-103, 104

” Khoja, 36

” Moharram, 36, 67, 68, 121, 138-40, 146, 162, 184-6 and App.

” Parsi, 68

” Parsi-Hindu, 30, 31

” Parsi-Muhammadan, 36, 37, 68, 69

” Plague, 103-4

” Tilak, 121, 123, 140-5, 146

Rivett, L. C. C., 35

Roshan Ali, Khan Saheb, 73, 97

Roughton, Major, 101

Royal Visits, 73, 74, 89, 121, 146, 177-180

Ryley, Colonel, 101

S

_Safed gali_, see Cursetji Suklaji Street

Sanders-Slater, J., 96_n_, 132

School, Constables’, 157-8

Seditious books case, 169

Setalwad, Rao Bahadur C. H., 186, 193 and App.

Sethna, R. D., 174

Share Mania, 173

Sheehy, Inspector, 91

Sheikh Ibrahim, Khan Bahadur, 97, 133 and App.

Sheriff, 6

Shortt, Brig.-General, 46, 49

Shortt, Capt., 35

Shortland, Colonel, 101

Sitaram K. Bole, 189

Sloane, Superintendent, 110, 129, 134, 150

Snow, J., 28

_Sonari toli_, 92

Souter, Sir Frank, 54-78, 79, 86, 192

Souter, W. L. B., 120, 124

Special Magistrates, 101, 142, 143

Spens, A., 35, 37

Street Accidents, 94, 160

Street Lighting, 32, 76

Strikes, industrial, 85, 99, 107, 121

Strike, Police, 121, 124, 125

Strike, Postal, 121

_Subehdars_ (of militia), 1, 4

Sub-Inspectors, Indian, 156

Sulliman Cassum Haji Mitha, Sirdar Saheb, 186

Sulliman _chauki_, 102, 182, 186

“Superintendent of Police”, 12, 17, 20, 23, 35

” ” ” powers of, 20, 21, 22, 24

Superintendents of Police, European, 73, 96, 131

Superintendent-General of Police, 24, 26, 33

Supreme Court, 28 and _n_, 33

Swann, General John, 185 and App.

Sweeney, Superintendent, 96

T

Taki, Khan Saheb F. M., 165, 168

” ” ” M. H., 168

Talcherkar, H. A., 189

Tatya Lakshman, Rao Saheb, 96-7

_Teji-mundi_, 84

Temple, Sir Richard, 74, 77

Textile Industry, 107

Theatres, licensing of, 159, 160

” rules for, 159, 160

Thornton, T., 35, 37

Tilak, Bal Gangadhar, 104, 105, 106, 121, 140-2, 143, 145

Tod, James, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 23

Traffic in Women and Children, 88, 165

Traffic-regulation, 94, 95, 130, 131

Tyebali Alibhai, 128, 170

U

Uniform (of constables), 34

” (of European police), 127

V

Vereadores, 5, 7

Viceregal Visits, 73, 146, 176

Vinayakrao Dinanath, 192

Vincent, F. A. M. H., 137, 150, 153, 185 and App.

Vincent, R. H., 62, 73, 80, 90-106, 107

W

Warden, F., 17, 20, 23, 24

Warden, J., 35

War Relief Fund, 192

Webb, Mr., 102

Wedderburn, General D., 7, 9

Weights and Measures, 61

Weir, Dr. T., 102

West, Sir E., 28

Williamson, Superintendent, 134

Willingdon, Lord, 192, 194

Willis, H., 35

Wilson, G. S., 150

Wilson, Lieut.-Col. W. H., 79-89, 112

Wise, Colonel, 79

Wodehouse, Sir P., 69, 70

Wyborne, Sir J., 3

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